Lewistown High School - Lore Yearbook (Lewistown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1920 volume:

,ore Uibirh Qnnual Ciummenrement .Humber Jlunv 19211 6 W W VVe submit to you our humble efnforts, the IQZO issue of the Commencement Lore. lNe have tried to give a short pictured account of school life in old l.. H. S., in as vivid a manner as pos- sible. NNe hope that in years to come you will be able to show this Lore to your grandchildren, or possibly your great-grandchildren, and point out to them yourself as the member of some school team or school organization. Wie know that mistakes have been made, but we humbly beg of you not to pass judgment too harshly upon us. To all who have aided in this publication x e wish to express our thanks. To all contributors to the paper during the year we wish to express our thanks for their support, The student body, the advertisers and everyone who has helped to make this year's Lore what it has been deserves credit. Look over the bookeif you find anything that interests you we will believe and fervently hope that our efforts have not been in vain. YE EDITORS. We Doff Our Hats to You! GLADYS S. M CCAULEY Brhiraiinn tn Cmahga Sv. flmrfllaulrg 'l'o her, who took our prohlems rough, Of sehoolclays ups and downs, ,Xml trimmed the raveled edges oil: XfVho smoothed our wrinkled frowus. .Xud gave Z1 lift, now here. now there, XYith infinite good measure. ,Xud treated every toil :md ezire Ks if it gave her pleasure. To her-the trihute's far too small, Ye pow'rs that overlookf Still, to our helper. friend in all, XYe dedicate this hook! Thr C'lu.v.v of 1920 SIlft'1'fllIiflldflll' of Sclznolg DN. XY. IX. IIL rc1Iisox fJl'fII4'l'fNlI L lI.XRI.lCS IJ, lloonicn Instructor in Scicncc .'!X.VI'.VftIlIf l7l'l'lIi'l.f7tII firtxnvs 5. NIcL .xt'i.m' Instructor in I Iistorx' I:I.URliNK'E Ihlcicie Instructor in Latin .'Xl.lX'l.X CRICSSMAN Instructor in History .IllSliI'll KI. XYoons, IR. Instructor i n linglisli, FZICIIIQ' I.orc I'IR.XXC'liS Cxlmcn Instructor in Iinglish IIURUTIIY RL'nI.ia Instructor in lfrencli II. XI. XXfJI.Ifl':, IR. Instructor in Science .Xclvisor Mini. Kxrrrlciuxic DlCIQl.0I'U'I'UI7l Instructor in French Ku' XYI'l'NIliR Instructor in BIZITIICIIIZHICS I'.xt'i. Hl'Tcn1soN Instructor in Matheinatics Im Ilxrnoiufif Instructor in Domestic Science AIARY SMITH Connncrcial Instructor 1XIIl.lDRICl1XYIiN'l'Z Music Supervisor lditor-in-Cliief - - Xsst lfditor-in-Chief - l unlty .Xdvisor - - lfdilli llratton, '20 lilma llenfer, '20 .Xllmerta Thompson, '2l lflsa Rupp, '22 janet Mitchell, '22 l.oa Lytel, '23 l. Lehr llrisbin, '20 Uella Kline. '20 XYitt llutehison, '21 EDITGRIAL John Nolte, '23 B James McNleen, '20 - 'Xlerr1lFultz,'21 - - - Raymond Houser, '20, Mgr. Russell Snook, l2C Adolpllus Allison, '21 - Harold Deael. '20 llanna Copeland. '20 Joseph IXl.NYoods, .I r. Chris. Rowland, '2I l'anl Lawler, '20 lienuetli Copeland, '21 Anna Louise l.aul1 Rebecca Cruse Madaline Dipple Katherine lickbert, '20 Melvin llendren, '21 Donald Hunter, 23 - - Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Darwin XVisel1aupt, '23 Robert Wfoodruff, '20, Robert Kase, '22 Mgr l gurl lf S t fl? .llarflm Riden, '20 ln the fall of IQI6 we first entered l.. ll. S. .Xt that time we were merely a promise, but today that promise has seen its fulfillment. For three years we have been the outstanding class in school and have always stood first among the classes During our Freshman year we were to a men to be kept busy learning how to do things long to us, but we ably filled the post. lt was in sportsmanship and school pep. certain extent inactive, as it was our duty as Fresh- and to live down the green which seemed to be- during this first year of our High School life that our teachers realized there was some fine material to be developed from IQ2O during the three years which still remained before us, and now that material has been developed and has reached far beyond their expectations. After several months' vacation. we returned to school to find ourselves Sophomores. During this year we participated in many social events and began to recognize the joys and pleasures that were to be had in school. Here our athletic ability first manifested itself when we defeated every class in school at basket ball and carried off the championship for the year. Our third year at school was very successful. ln this year an honored citizen of our town and community, being interested in the athletic life of the school. presented it with a silver loving cup on which the numerals of the class carrying the interclass championship were to be engraved. All classes worked hard for this honor, but when the games closed 1920 was again crowned the victor and her numerals were the first to adorn the cup. XYe now devoted more time to social duties and showed our class spirit by tendering the Seniors a reception which will long remain a pleasant memory in the minds of all. NYith vacation days over, we found ourselves one step higher on the ladder of success and were classified as dignified Seniors. Robert XYoodrnff was elected president of the class by an overwhelming majority. llis devotion to the intersts of the class during the Junior year showed clearly that this year would he made a success. Social affairs began almost immediately in the form of a Senior party, with other activities following. Although we were defeated at basketball, we met defeat with a smile and thus proved to our under-classmen that it is good to give as well as receive. Members of '20 have helped to make the Lore one of the best High School papers in the State of Pennsylvania, and we trust that our under-classmen will fall in our footsteps and do as much for their Alma Klater in the future as lO2O has done in the past. A production of the Camouflage of Shirley, a three act comedy drama, was given by the Seniors. This performance was an unparalleled success and won much comment in favor of the class about the school and community, so much, in fact, that they were asked to repeat it the second time for the benefit of the Civic Club. So pleasant, successful and triumphant has been the course of the noble class of 1920 that the fiight of time has scarcely been noted and it is almost with alarm that we stop for a moment to find ourselves at the close of our High School life. Pleasant as our course has been, it is nevertheless with sadness that we write our class history and thus make record of our last act as Seniors. This is our class history as far as facts are concerned, but the pleasant memories of our past associations cannot be recorded, and we trust that the members of the class of lQ2O will find their path as pleasant in the future as it has been in the past. Glass to HANNA COPELA ND To the illustrious Class of '20, Success has thrown open her door, Despite our faults, you must'admit, There was never such a class before. Bob YVoodruff's name will head our list, Our loyal president: An all-round athletic boy, On fun and pleasure bent. Next I. Lehr Brisbin's name appears, This happy, jovial boy: Although he looks quite innocent, Is Cornelia's pride and joy. And then we have a pianist. Of nation-wide renown: The theatre is always packed VVhen Elbert plays in town. A charming maid is Gladys Myers, So sweet and debonairg Her wondrous smile will win your heart, Beware. oh boys, beware! In one thing '20 is unique, WVe boast a blushing bride: Two months ago to Hagerstown, Elizabeth Saxton hied. Maliel Ewing, first honor girl, ls oh, so wonderous wise: Her excess knowledge shineth forth, From out her starry eyes. Joe Shellenberg, a Winsome lass, Walked off with honors, too: Sweet Josephine, with her smile serene, ls a good friend, staunch and true. Paul Lawler is an Irishman, A true son of Killarney: And when we jest with him he says: Go long there. with your blarney. Harold Deuel, a New York lad, Is the editor of our Lore: n And you must confess, our Lore's thc best, Than of any heretofore. Elma Benfer likes the boys, Short. tall, yes every one: I do not know which one stands first, But I think 'tis a doctor's son. Anna Mae Sterrett and Sara Kulp, Are small, but oh, so wise: They vamp the little Freshman boys, Regardless of their size. Pauline Ruble rides to school, And takes no note of speed: But dashes down from her country home, On a spirited white steed. Russell Snook, so very bright, Energetically will try, To be a civil engineer, Of prominence, bye and bye. Paul Lykcns and Boyd Kratzer, Come in on the morning train: Milroy has lost two splendid lads, But her loss has been our gain. Harriet Lenhart and Martha Riden, Work hard at stenography: And soon out in the wide, wide world, Expert secretaries they will be. John Shimp, Lloyd Howe and Ray Houser Have no time for girls: But think they are a nuisance With their painted cheeks and curls. Doc. VVa1lize used to hate the girls, But he's changed his mind, forsooth: And now we see him every day, ln company with Ruth. James McMeen is manager, Of the Business Staff of the Lore: It matters not how many ads. he gets, He is always looking for more. Kathryn Eckbert yearns to spend, Her life upon the stage: As a dancing, prancing chorus girl, A wonder of the age. But Randall Leopold has said. 'That this shall never be: And he wants her to take a course, In Household Chemistry. George Nolan and Walter Steltzer, Both are country lads: But better. truer, nobler friends, Are nowhere to be had. In basket ball and foot ball, Clarke Kline is hard to beat: WVhen he played in the Senior games, Our opponents met defeat. Now there is Castor Taylor, A regular history shark: His rccitations are splendid, And of course so are his marks. Katherine Woomer, as an actress, Is truly very fine: If you ask her if she likes the boys, She'll simply answer Nein. Frances VVhite and Mae Felker, Are quiet and demure: And although they say they are old maids, They like the boys, I'm sure. Katherine Swigart and Margaret Ulsh, Have never much to say: But we know it is inevitable, That they'l1 reach fame some day. Madeline Reigle is a cheerful girl, For all she has a smile: She gives the world the cheer it needs, And ma.kes her life worth while. The happiest girl in Lewistown, Will be Rebecca Kreamer: The day Parke leaves the Sunny South, And comes up North to claim her. Della Schilling sports a ring, Upon her fair left hand: And has assured us, every one, That he is simply grand. Della Kline is one of our brightest girls, Her average is quite high. She has taken an interest in Williamsport Of late, we wonder why? Katherine Kearns and Florence Illsh, Thump their typewriters all day: They aim to be stenographers, And draw a splendid pay. Tho' Margaret Matter pays her debts, Try hard though she will- To keep them paid up, every one, She always has a Bill. Eleanor Snook is a happy girl, Who fails not by night or day: If she meets you upon the street, A pleasant word to say. Edith, many times we have been asked, The cause of all your vim: But we'l1 not try to answer that. We'll leave it up to Jim. Gladys Bettens from McVeytown came, A tall and stately lass: She's ready to speak on Women's Rights, For she's the orator of our class. And now my classmates, one and all, Loyal, staunch and true: - I've done my part with his short rhyme, The rest is up to you. ., I. MOTTO XVherc there is a will there is Il way. O1 FLOWER IX I ock 4 Jrange COLORS 'ange and ll . CllORl'S .............. ,. l'Rl2SlDl2N'l S ADDRESS - CLASS HISTORY ....... MOTTO ORATION ---- I'l.-XNO DUET ...... - CLASS POEM Q ..... -' CL.-XSS PROPHECY -,-- CL.-XSS KNOCKER --- PRESIEXTXTIONS --- Ll li DRL S ............... M.eXN'I'Ll2 ORATION ---- Rrzsvoxsn mom Lixlo-tis-' ,,,,,,,-,---,,,,-,,-,-,,v,,-,-,-,-, --------,,,- Class - --- Robert XVoodruiT -,-------,-------- Martha Riden ---------------------- Della Kline o----Rehecca Cruse, Rebecca Kramer -,----,--------- Hanna Copeland -.---Raymond Houser, Gladys Myers ---------------- Russell Snook -----Sara Kulp, Paul Lawler ------------------- Class -------- I. Lehr Brisbin J , - - ....... ,,.... A Kdolphns Allison Sl'.Ll'.LTlONS ............ cmss WILL :------ cmss CENSOR .-.. cuss soxo .... -. ------------------------- Glee Club Kathryn Eckbert. Arthur Wallize ----------------- Catherine Kearns ----,-- ----------------- Class Gtemmgmemoeimiefnft Frogiranmi GRAND NIARCII ---- INYOCATIC DN .... CHORUS ....... SALUTATORY --- ORATION ...... PIANO SOLO --- ORATION ..... ORATION ............... SONG ...................... ORATION fThird llonorj --- YIOLIN SOLO ............. ORATION ................. ORATIC JN .................. -- Y.rXLEDICTl DRY ORATION SELEL l'lOX ......................... -s------------- lligh School Orchestra ----- Rev. ll. ll. Heisey ------------------- Class --- Josephine Schellenberg --------- Harold Deuel ----- Elbert Prettyleaf --- Gladys Bettens ---- Castor Taylor ------ Senior Girls ---- Rebecca Cruse --- Elma Benfer --- james McMeen -- ..... ....... B ladaline Reigle ---------o------------- Mabel Ewing ' Hidh School Orchestra 1'REsExT,x'r1oN or DIPLOMAS ,... iIfi-i'f-CooooQ,-Pftiidoot- School Board PRESICRTATION OF .-XXVARIJS .... ..... I Jr. XV. A. Hutchison, Superintendent LIIORL S ........................ .................,...,..,,,,- C lass l!lfNlEDlCTIt JN Kl.'XRCll ........ --- High School Orchestra SENIOR CLASS 1.-...-.- ST r '1 ELMA BENF ER Happy am I, from care I'1n free, VV hy aren't they all contented like me? Elmer Scientific High School Orchestra, Senior repre- sentative Lore Staff, Senior Class play. Elma is one of the biggest parts of our class. She is also a violinist of repute, play- ing the first violin in the Girls' Qrchestra. Elma is very dignified and unsophisticated. Here's luck to Elma, a worker, a musician and a good sport Teacher I. LEHR BRISBIN :X practical illustration of love on cog wheels. Brisy Scientific Boys' Glee Club, Class football, Varsity football, Observation Editor Lore Staff, t Senior Class play. Lawyer CLADYS BETTENS Her words were simple and her soul sin- cere. Glad C'I41s.vft'iI1 Representative ll. S. in oratorieal contest. llere we have it, the oratorieal genius from KlcYeytown. Talk! That girl could talk a horse from its oats. l knou' a preachers daughter could not be applied to Gladys, because after leaving school she hies herself to that up-river town to study for tomorrow's lessons. Trarlivi' HAROLD DEUEL lf he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. At least in three years, we could not find them out. fivlltlflflj' Uld Top Sc'ic'I1f1'Hc' liditorvin-Chief Lore. Class basket hall, Yicc l'residcnt Class. lloys' Glee Club, Seu- ior Class play. BIG B1lAiilIOSS Man E. SAXTON BILLETT How sweet are looks that ladies bend On whom their favors fall. Lib Commercial Here we have the only girl in High School who could not ward off the arrows of Dan Cupid, and so journeyed ,to the altar and came back to our class, only not E. Saxton, but with prefix Mrs. All the class wish you the best of luck, Lib, . ..l EDITH BRATTON Little girls should be seen and not heard. lfrfir' .9'4'1'1'11ii fc' Literary Editor Lore, H. S. Orchestra, Treble Clef Club. l-'irst of all. she is a game sport in every- thing she undertakes, he it jokes, studies, lessons or giggles. Edie is an awful giggler and her favorite subject is . . . Chemistry. Sfllfllfllf RAYMOND HOUSER Trouble knocked at his door, but hearing a laugh from within, hurried away. Rm' b Sfimlfflqc' Senior Class play, Class track, Advertis- ing Manager Lore. Allow us to introduce you to Red'Houser. history shark, mathematician and all around scholastic star. Red is also an expert fudge maker, his ability has been shown in this line of art by the frantic gestutations and chastie exclamations when Red brings fudge to school. Srirnfidf Fam: cr HANNA COPELAND A girl she seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. I Cofvry Classiral Treble Clef Club, President Girls' Stud- ent Council. Class secretary, Class play, .Xs- sistant Editor Lore. U1111'm'idm' REBECCA CRUSE She pleased while distant. r Xlhen near she charmed. lfrrlr-x' C'o111111w'r1'frl Senior Class play, honor student. lleclcv is one of the most successful heart breakers in our class, hut it is rumored that she has a llecky already steady. l l.ut ln ttllou .l ' knows what hu lllllllk is. hut ll is 1lSl'CI'f'l wluch slu- will not tell S. lr'11o-gnlfvllvl' 4 LLOYD HOWE The deepest rivers tlow with least sound. Svfvllfffc' llasket hall. foot ball, track. lfinaneial Manager of Senior play. Here's to Lloyd, a quiet, unassuming worker-one of the best liked, most respect- ed men of the class. lf any one does not have their lessons, they can be enlightened by asking Lloyd, who invariably knows. XVe all know that lloyd will make a success of life. .lluIl1. Tl'Uc'll4'I' ' ' l B-gi MABEL EWING .-Xnd still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew .l lalm Classiral Yaledictorian. Treble Clef Club. WW: all know that Mabel was a very stud- ious young' lady, and would let all pleasures and good times go to get out home and translate the Virgil or write those Chemistrv experiments. ' High 8611001 Tvaclzfr as is l MAE FELKER A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded.. .llav fitU'IIllIl'1'l'lidl Mae is one of the fair and popular girls of our class. Take a look at Mae! ls she not one of those sweet, winsome persons about whom only pleasant things can he said? XYe know that you agree-in fact how could you help but to agree? 1311.-izzfxvs IIE:-1114111 BOYD KRATZER .VX man as true as steel. Juli CQUFIH' St'il'JIfl'f'lC Class track. XYhen this young man macle his appear- ance in this school Qfrom that place known as Blilroyy it was one of the greatest events for the Class of '20, because we all knew now that we coulcl receive chicken and waiiie suppers GRATIS. lflm't1'irnI lfll.Q'fllt'f'l' l Y , DELLA KLINE She does' not say all that she knows. hut always knows what she says. Dick Srizwfifir Treble Clef Club. Dick seems to he a quiet, dignified little maid, but nay, not so, when you know her. XN'hen the Lewistown boys Hock around her she laughs a laugh of merry scorn -hut when a certain out-of-town fellow comes to Lewistown Dick is all smiles anfl hlushes. You can't fool us, Dick, we know that you are keen about the opposite sex. Tmclzcr Q KATHERINE KEARNS l cannot check nn' girlish hlush. My color comes anrl goes: l reclclen to my linger tops. .Xml sometimes to my nose. Kult' C'om11n'1'uit1l Xiery, very quiet in school. anfl a whiz in all her subjects. She clirlu't want' any hon- ors hecausc she thought it was too flillicult lo prepare an oration. Can she have a gooil time? If you want this question answeretl ask someone who was along' on our chicken anwl wallle suppers. Pri-1 'ure SL'l'I'1'f4ll'-X' 3 l l CLARK KLINE lflappy am l, from care l'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Ikvllillfj' Sciellfific Class football, Class basket ball, Class base ball, stage manager Class play. Undecided tllut we know that Kliney has a secret ambition of being a big league pitcher.l Q.. ,,,- 524 o ' l I: -5 SARA KULP And when we're in trouble, We don't roam aboutg VVe just go to Kulpy, And she helps us out. Kulpy Classical High School Orchestra, Senior proctor, Senior Class play. VVe have with us this evening, ladies and gentlemen, Sara VVhite Kulp, the class baby, and the bona fide High School vamp. She specializes in Freshmen-and has more broken hearts upon her list than Cleopatra ever dreamed of. lllissiovzary 11 5 :' I -' -: REBECCA KRAMER All orators are dumb when beauty speaks. Becky CUll!llIt'l't'f!If ll, S. Orchestra. ll. S. pianist. llecky is our accomplished pianist. llc- sides being' a talented musician. she is a successful heart breaker. lt is the greatest wonder to us that llecky is not taking' Domestic Science. but perhaps she has learn- ed that art at home. lt looks as though her knowledge of llousehold Science will soon be put into practice. Pianist. , , .. ltilv PAUL LAWLER l'1u proud of all the lrish blood that's in me, Divel a hlt that man can say agin me. Dnfrll- St'ft'l1fl'fI'f' Class basket ball. Class foot ball. Class baseball. ll. S. Orchestra, lloys' Glee Cluh, representative of .-X. A., 'IQ, president of .-X, JK. '20, Varsity basket ball manager, .Xthletic Editor Lore. ,llt'f1'ir'f11c' I I HARRIET LENHART Of mildest manners and gentleness of heart. Had Commercial Harriet has a failing for Freshman boys, so Sadie and Kulpy are not unique in that distinction. When a certain young man is around she receives much attention due to the slight movement of her left eye. Of course it is flirting-but otherwise she is quiet and acts as other girls should. Pri-mic Sfvretary BESSIE LEISTER The deepest rivers Hou' with least sound, lima C0lIlIIlFl'l'illl lless is quiet and denture, has certainly her share of patience, she is in the Commer- cial Department part of the time. llessie has evaded the worries and does not take mueh interest in school worlc. llut when called up she does her duty. .S'l1'1r0Kg'1't1f1l1t'1' R. LEOPOLD Xlzts, the love of woman it is known To he Z1 lovely ztntl zt dangerous tliingg. l-t'c1f'j' Sdfllfliflt' Class lmztsket hall. Class foot hall, Vlztss lntsc liall, Lflztss track, Yztrsity foot liztll Yztrsity basket ball. lloys' tilee Club, ll. S. Orchestra, lfl. S. llantl, Class treasurer. .l lt'til.t'l.llt' i : 1.2 MARGARET MATTER She says: This shall it be, and it is. For ere she acts, she thinks. ,lltll'.Q' C0lllllIt'l'6'l.tIl Class play. Well. we expect to find Marg as confi- dential secretary to some big business man in a year or two. Marg made no mistake when she took up the Commercial Course, as she sure does take to it. Marg is an actress, too, proving her ability in the Senior Class play. Sf0110g1'apl1rr GLADYS MYERS .Xll the harmonies of form, of feature ancl of soul rlisplayetl in one bright creature. tfltzdbtxr C '11111 III .'l't'l'tIl Senior Class play. tllzttlys. liesitles being' the prettiest girl in our class, is at splemlirl actress, tuitl wlteu the fztvorite film star. .Xmtzt Stewart, lie- eomes aged ancl intirm :tml quits the silver slteet, we feel positive that our tilzttlys xxill he prepared to step into her place, lt cer- tainly would take :tu expert to tell these two ztpztrt. lizrsilzrss ll'r1111t111 ,....l-.....-- JAMES McMI-ZEN A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'elock scholar! Jimulie Sflifllfliflf Business Manager Lore, Financial Man- ager play. Class track. lYhen it comes to business, jimmy is on hand with a ready bank book, and it is usual- ly found after james has finished the trans- action that the bank balance is most gratify- ing. l3u.vi1m.vs 2 eMADELINE REIGLEA As brimful of mischief and fun and glee as ever a mortal girl could be. Jfntnm Scientific Treble Clef Club, Senior Class play. Here is Maine, who with Edie liratton. are the best gigglers of the class. Maine is a good sport and enjoys a good time. She expects to be a teacher, but-well, we just ean't imagine Maine giving some one a pad- dling, could you? Teacher JOSEPHINE SHELLENBERG lfair as l'andora, scarce sixteen. fm' St'f4'llf1'2'it' Treble Clef Club, Salutatorian. AX jolly good sport is joe, meeting you al- ways with an unstable smile. Une would think that .loc was a right hand guide to Yirgie, judging from her marks in that sub- ject. .loe's motto is: Hitch your wagon to a star, and she takes it seriously. Tvrirli rv' PAUL LYKENS .Iurlge not a man by his town. .S'r1'f'11l1'!it' Senior Class play. elass foot ball. traek. l.aclies and Gentlemen : XYe have here l'aul Lykeus, of Blilroy, who eame to l-. ll. S. to increase his mental capacity. .Xt Latin he's a shark and he also is particularly fontl of ,-Xlgebra. XYl1oa!--NYC almost forgot l'aul's lfssex. it is one of his best assets. f.lI'It'.N't'l' + PAULINE RUBLE For quiet was she. and busy was she. Polly C0'llIll1Fl'L'I-U1 Oh, you bet! She gets to school on time. lDitln't you ever see her come clown the hill like the :laughter of Bill Cody? :Xncl as for being a uX Elll'llJ,H she will be harcl to beat. Tmrh er MARTHA RIDEN Tall, lair, plump antl sweet. XYith a reach' smile for all she meets. .l l'ul'lf1tl fltlllIllll'l't'I-til Yes, this is Klztrtha Alter manner is very quiet until you rtaily knrux' her. ller favor- ite pastime is tleclainiing 'IllltlXX'll0i1 it e mines tu tleelamatit n, Martha is there. l1ri.ult- .S'm':-fft1. .i' GEORGE N OLAN Fair, square and dehonair, and a happy man was he. Nike Sl'1't llfifiC Varsity foot hall. Class foot hall, Class track, Yarsity track, Senior Class play. Civil Eligillffi' S ELEANOR SNOOK The girl worthwhile is the girl with a smile when everything goes dead wrong. Smoky Scientific Eleanor is the happiest member of our elass. XVIICFCVCI' and whenever you see her she is smiling. lVe are sure that Eleanors jollity will help her out and she will arrive at fame some clay. Teaeher T1 ANNA MAE STERRETT AX pretty girl with a pretty smile: O hurrihle! ll hm'rihle! Must horrible! Suzlir C'lt1.v.v1'a'f1l Senior Class play. llere we have Sallie, the class actress, XYhen ever il play is tw he pullerl riff Sallie is eallerl on anrl she always dues fine, Sallie. like swine of the other girls ul the class, is enamureml hy the eharms of the Freshmen. TA'tll'!l1'l' l ELBERT PRETTYLEAF Sweet child, that shunn'st the noise of folly. most musical, most melancholy. lfllwrf fiII1SSI'l'lIf Chairman Senior Literary Society. livery one knows that we have a gifted class, but when music is mentioned lilhert l rettyleaf is the ring leader. lClhert's ahil- ity as a piano player need not he spoken of as everyone knows that he can make a piano talk. Wonderful things are expected of lil- bert. l'1.I'flH7.V0 Pialzixz' 4 1. KATHERINE SWIGART Quiet, unassuming, not offensive to any man, And tries to do her duty the very best she can. AUf17'hV General Our thoughtful Mary hails from McVey- town. ller favorite pastime is having per- fect reeitations and when it comes to recit- ing Mary is there. We expect that Mary will become a school teacher and you can he sure that her pupils will like her. Teaclzer DELLA SHILLING Small of stature, large of heart, Once a friend. she never parts. 1701111 fiUlllllIc'I't'l'tlI Della is one of those quiet little ladies who never say a word to any one, only to recite. lint we must give her credit for heinjg a very Y e :sy-tri-get-all,ng-with person and hope sae et1t,itl..Cstl1L1S. 4 --: - ' r JOHN SHIMP . A modest, sensible, well bred person. Slzimpir Scientific Shimpie has a very peaceable disposition. He is quiet and reserved, thinking deeply and saying little. Shimpie is no admirer of the fair sex with their endearig.g young charms. lfngin err KATHRYN ECKBERT ' Her modest manner and her graceful air. Show her as good as she is fair. Kitty St'it'1lfl.fiC Class play, Treble Clef, Artist Editor Lore. Hey, woman, sit still ! This girl was THE nervous girl of our class. And at times it was thought she was a relative of St. Vitus. She has a great failing for State College, and takes occasional trips there, but she also buys her candy at ga store over the creek. W e wonder why? FLORENCE ULSH Ouiet. unassuming.nol offensive to any man. .Xud tries to do her duty the very host she can. Flo C'0n111rr1'i'iul This girl is a product of a two years' course in the llurnham lligh School, hui that town was too slow for her and of course she came to the city of l.ewistowu. She is an artist in stenography, and we predict for her a position as head slenog. in her i:1ther's lmrdware store. .Sif1'lI0lQl'lIf'!ll'l' RUSSELL SNOOK .X faultless body and a blameless mind. Smokin' Scientific Class basket ball, Class foot ball. Class base ball, Yarsity basket ball captain, Yar- sity foot ball, lloys' Glee Club, representa- tive .-X. .-X., '19, Class play, l.ore Staff. C1'7'fI lilltQ'fIIt't'I' MARGARET ULSH Sober, steadfast and deniure. V .l I arg. C01lliII1l'7'CiUl Now Marg., you are too demure, you hide your light under a bushel, as it were, but notwithstanding'this your friends know that fun and spirit are hidden behind the depths of your eyes. Undcfcided KATHARINE WOOMER The laughter of girls is, and ever was. among the delightful sounds of earth. Kale CN0llIllll'l'C'l-ill' Class play. Katherine is one of the sundac slin'1'ers at the liandy Kitchen. lt has been rumored that the Kandi' Kitchen has increased in business since Katherine started working there. Does she like the boysf--Neinl SfI'l101Q'I'lIf'fII'I' FRANCES WHITE Good nature and good sense must ever join, lfrfzn C0ll1lIIf'l'l'fU1 Next stop llurnham, oh, but that word Burnham rings in her ears, haunts and taunts her at night because she has a friend there and visits that vicinity whenever she gets a nickle car fare. she doesn't worry about getting back. f'1'i-:riff .bil't'I'l'ffll'.V WALTER STELZER .X son of the soil was Walter true. A friend to all whom e'er he knew. Walt Commrrrinl Our old friend XValt also hails from the beautiful city of McYeyt0wn. XValt is one of the members of the quiet, hard working group and is a general all around good fel- low. lfnnkkfrfwl' ARTHUR WALLIZE .X moral, sensible and well bred man. lim- .S'fiv11lilir Class basket ball, flass foot ball. lll1lllZl 'K'l' Class track, Senior Class play, lloys' ffllef' Club. Orchestra. lligh School Iland. Varsity foot ball Captain, Yarsily basket ball. 'Yarsily track. ,ffl-X'.Yfl'4Il l11.vi1'm'lm' ROBERT WOODRUFF The world knows only two-Me and Caesar. Hob Sirivzzlific Class foot hall, Class president, Senior Class play, Circulation Editor Lore, manager Yarsity track, High School Band. BIG Busimfss CASTOR TAYLOR llappy and light of heart are those who on each other's faith repose. Cas , Scimztifc XYhen it comes to reciting history Cas has it all over everyone. He can tell when Columbus crossed the Delaware, and how Washington, in the battle of Gettysburg, de- feated the English and thus freed the slaves. A friend like Cas, is well worth having, for his optimistic nature dispels all gloom from those about him. Goreraiirlmlf Employee A an FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY .. . . . ,. . Hy ll 111111111 .llrly1't'.tl11.v.t l11.vl1:1'11111 Xt the first meeting of the new class of 11:23 the officers were elected to serve for the school year. The class gave the honors to the following: Lewis Lfrownover, President: Williani Xlcliee. Yice President: Norman Deuel, Secretary, and Knisely NVagner as Custodian of the XYampuin. .Xffairs went tranquilly on. with the treasurer working hard to get the dues and the foot ball team steadily meeting defeat, .-X few meetings were held to decide on the whys and wherefores of the first class party. It was the intention of the class to have a doggie roast at a farm near Klitllin, but inclement weather caused it to be changed to the Market llall. So in October the wonderful affair was held. .Xs a whole, it was a howling success. mostly howling. and was greatly enjoyed. Things passed along quietly until basket ball season camel then things began to get interest- ing. The class had ten fast contenders for the team and from them the champs were chosen. The first move after picking the team was to order uniforms. lfrom the very first appearance in the new green togs the team began to win and defeated the Seniors for the championship title. tin the memorable night of battle the l reslunan adherents packed one side of the gym and kept the noise in proportion to their size. Immediately after the battle the victors were given a feast. QX fter this plans were made to hold another party and it was decided to hold it in the Wollner building. .Xfter many preparations the date was set for XYednesday, Xlarch 25th. This was not so largely attended as the other, but was more successful due to the fact that there was some system used. .Xt the track meet the honor was let go to the juniors, as it would not have been right to take two championships. llut even if we lost the meet, we beat the Sophs out for third place. There are only two questions of vital importance waiting upon the decision of the members of the class of 1923. The first is. to pass or not to pass the final exams. and the second, which depends upon the decision made in regards to the first question is to be or not to be a Sophomore. It is expected that IQZ3 will be the best and greatest class in l,. ll. S. again next year. September, IQI7, marked a great epoch in the annals of l.. ll. S. when the grand old class of '21 entered the school. ,Xs lireslnnen, we took a prominent part in athletics, getting second place honors in the initial year in the lnter-Class llasket llall League. which is now a yearly oc- currence. ln track, although we didn't get either first or second place. our men obtained points in every event they entered. and nothing' but the fact that only a few represented our class. helped to destroy our chances for first place. .Xs Sophomores, we were more successful, as we realized that we really were an important part of L. H. S. XVe aided greatly in the Red Cross. Liberty llond, and other worthy drives which took place during the Wlorld XYar. XYQ obtained loo per cent. enrollment in the Red Cross only a day after the world wide plea for membership. and we aided materially in the selling and pur- chasing of Liberty llonds. Our basket ball season was not very successful. but we demonstrated our ability in track, carrying' away first honors. ln the final track meet of the year, one of our men took first place in every event he ran and obtained more points than any other L. ll. S. athlete in that sport. lior this feat he received a medal. XYe also took a great interest in the sehool work of L. ll. S., laboring' faithfully and consistently until we at last obtained our pro- motion to a rung higher on the ladder of success. namely. our introduction into the .lunior Class. .Xs .luniors we have striven to do our best. .Xlthough our basket ball quintet of this year secured only third place, we have two members from our class on the Yarsity, who in every game in which they participated have demonstrated their ability to play, and we are also proud to state that this year's Girls' Yarsity was composed mainly of -lunior girls. there being four on the regular team, who received their for their wonderful work done. XYe have entertained in chapel more times than any other class. by means of piano solos. vocal solos and declamations. XYe are now working' on a play which we intend to present to the student body in the near future. Without doubt, our track team of this year will be the strongest in L. ll. S.. as we have two of last year's Yarsity in our class, who will take tirst place in any event they run. These two men are sure of a berth on this year's Yarsity. So. as dignilied l Pl hluniors. we are striving to do our best. so that next year we may earn the distinction of being classed as Seniors The class colors, which we agreed upon to adopt in our lireslunan year, are still unchanged, lpein 3' lllue and Steel, as may be noted by the large pennant which adorns our class-room. Our class president of this year, Merrill liultz, has proven his worth in that position, and we have had numberless meetings at which much pep has been demonstrated. Oar Jan os R amaeole NAMES Homer Forsythe. . . .Iames Hoffman ..., Merill Fultz ......... Luther Wisehaupt. . . Adolphus Allison .... Douglas Andrews .... Earl Bettens ....... Richard Cargill ..... Kenneth Copeland. . . George Crager ...... Laurence Garrett .... Maurice Hallem. . . Phillip Hallem .... Jesse Heister .... Melvin Hendren. . . Witt Hutchinson .... Levi Miller ........ Charles Nein .... .. Harry Price ......... Christopher Rowland ...... . ' Percival Shoop ...... Chaunoy Shull. . . Eugene Smith .... Allan Smith ..... Brown Sterrett ...... Lillian VVisehaupt. . . Kathryn Andrews ..... . . ' Alma Bingaman. . . Pauline Dippery ..... Josephine Dippery .... . . Anna Ciofli ........ Elizabeth Erdley .,.. Tressie Fisher ..... Claire Homan ..... l'na Hook ........... Katharine MeCallips. . . . . ' lflmeretta. Priee ...... Marguerite Orner. . . May Quay .,...... . Pauline Reed. . . Mildred Hunt .... Edna Forsythe .... Emily XVright .... Dorothy Huyett. . . lflorenee Hailey. . . . llotitia Brent ..... Helen MeCoy. . . lllanehe Taylor .... Lillian Carodiskey. . . Miriam Cohen .... Madeline lbipple. . .. Arie Goss ........ Elizabeth l-leikes .... Pearl Mowery. . , . Wanda Miniek. , . Nanny Priee ....... Evelyn Ileynolds .... Kathryn Shenk .... Eleanor Smith ...... Alberta Thompson. . . Mildred l'lsh .,..... Amanda Vi'ertz. . . Mary XVray. .. 1 in .4 in NICK NAME 'Si 'Jim ... . .. 'Shorty . . .. 'Butch . . . . 'Dolphe . . . 'Doug . . . 'Beth . . .. 'Dick . . . 4Ken .. . . . 'Craig . . . 'Fitz . . . . 'Caruso . . 'Chess .. . 'Dor ' . . . . 'HutCh .. .. . 'Dorty .. 'Charley . . . 'I-lad . . . . 'Jerk . 'Peb .... , . Chaunee' . . . 'Gene . . . . . 'Smitty ..... . 'Rrainlessn . . 'I'eg ........ . 'Kate . . . .. 'Bing . . . .. 'Dip . Joe . . . . 'An . . . . Lib . . . . . 'l'ert 'Clairy . . . . 'Hookie . . . 'Kitty . .. 'Ref' -mickey . .. .. Quay . . . Polly . .. 'Middien . .. 'Eddien . . .. Ein .. .. Dot . Flo .. I.ish . . . . Mae . . . Ditty . l il A . . . Vamp . Mad .. ... Swil'ty ..... Liz .. ... Hob .. .... Min . Nan . ... Ev Kate .. . . Stnithyu . . Bert . . .. Mid Dolly ..... . Stutliousu ... MAY BE FOUND In the typewriting room . . . Talking to her ............. Strolling on Dorcas Street. . . Gazing .................... Driving a bus. . . Writing poetry . J . Loafing ........ . Shooting pool ...................... . At the corner of Main and Third .... ..Avoiding the women ........... . ...Iokmg .............. . ..Playing a whistle. . . . 'Phil .. .. . . Blowing ....... . . . ..Deelaiming . . . Studying ...... . . . Teasing the girls ........... NVriting letters in French .... Plowing ........................ Sneezing and ar-ting the dunee.. Acting like an animal .......... Reading electrieity volts .... At Dughi's .............. With the girls .... Soaring girls . . . Looking at her ................. In her place five minutes late.. Helping Cupid . ................. At the dinner table ......... Roaming about the halls .... VVriting to Mr. H- .......... Studying letters twhat kind'?J. .. NN'1nkmg ........ , .......... Fixing her hair . . . Chewing gum .................. Moving the lid of her left eye.. Baking Cake .................. Making eats . In the pantry ....... Studying French .........., Making signals to Mix- On the trolley ear . . . At home .......... Behind a wheel ....... Hiding behind the door . . . Dreaming of the future .... Admiring new houses .... ln the pantry .,....... XVith him ..... ....... At 4-lass ................. . lleelaiming at L. H. S. ...... . Strolling through the halls .... .Vi orking math. ................ . Chewing her tongue in sehool.. Smiling at nothing ........... XVorking hard Li on leeons. .. On the basket ball floor ...... Sitting quietly in her seat .... At the piano .............. At basket ball games .. Driving a roadster ..... Talking about nothing Enjoying l'J's eompany Making eyes tat the floor! .. . HIGHEST AMBITION IN LIFE Author Make dates with peaehes Matrimony To he good looking Aviator To stop grinning Speed King Chauffeur Athlete To shrink Comedian Sing grand opera To be Kreisler the sec-ond Physieist Seholar 'Po operate flour mills To run a brewery Farmer The ladies 'Po sell magazines To operate a wireless Just elothing To become a heart breaker To become a hunter of f'.'J Nothing 'l'o be a daneer To be an old maid To be pleasant Make eyes To kid To dance Cop a. man To graduate To pose To aet l'.'J Just matrimony T0 H0 to State College To eat To speak Freneh fluently To get what she wants To be a musie teaehel To do as she ehooses To play marbles To be sociable To ber-ome a. nurse To buy a home Make pies Eat eandy Vamp Vote Qllll St'h01ll Make noise 'Falk ? Math. Play basket ball Create a. fuss Sueeeed M. Samaroff Attraet men Drive a Ford truek Det-lairn Hare eurly hair Improve Vieero SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The class oi 14122 entered lligh School with a total of IZ4 members, which, up to that time. was the largest class to enter l.. ll. S. .X few of these. however. were so enamoured by lfresh- man life that they decided to cast their lots with ,23. Nothing of 1nucl1 importance was attempted in the way of social affairs. the only event being' the sledding party which was enjoyed by only a few. ln athletics we took third place in both basket lvall and track, and many of our boys showed their skill in base ball, but it was not until the year lfjlfj-20 that our real ability became iranifest. Xthen school opened Sept. 1st, IOIO. 1922 had a total of 112 members. ,Xt our Hrst meeting, Sept. Ifl, we changed our class colors from purple and gold to maroon and white, and the follow- ing' otiicers were elected: l'resident. Ruth M. lietersg Yice l'resident, lilwood Derr: Secretary, tfecelia l.ytle3 Treasurer. Clayton llook. Several other class meetings were held to decide upon lzasket hall togs, parties and sundry other affairs. l'p to this time two class parties have been the sum of our social endeavor. The tirst one was held in November. the second in .Xpril. liveryone declared tl1e1n a success and a great credit may be given to tl1e Chairmen of the various committees, their aids, and last but not least. to our president who through her untiring efforts did the utmost to make everything the class under t tok an undying success. l'pon tl1e dawning of our Sophomore year athletics were taken up with great enthusiasm. .Xiter we heard that l'enrose Rosenmund was a veteran athlete-well, the boys made things lmm. The result, we were twice champions, once at the top and once at the bottom of the ladder. Rosen! mund lived up to his reputation and obtained the highest individual score in both basket ball and loot ball. llut not all credit must be given to one, for it was the support given by the other boys on tl1e teams that put the pep into the games and helped us win. tin the llOl10l' Page of the lfebruary Lore will be seen eleven Sophomore names, which testilies that '22 is not lacking in scholastic ability. The oration contests were taken up by Sophomore boys and girls. The Literary llepartment of the Lore has been well patronized by members of '2.2. which also goes to show that we can also hold our own. 11122 has done her best to co-operate in all that the lfaeulty and students have introduced into I.. l I. S. for the betterment of the school. and it is with a Firm resolution that we may continue this course through the next two years believing that The law of worthy life is fundamentally the law of strife, and that it is only through painstaking effort, hy grim energy and resolute courage, that we may move on to better things. ljiflllixf Rchcccn IQFPZIINPI' I '1'uli11,c l':ml l.z1wl01' Philip Hzlllcm Luther XYiscl1:mpt ilmx':11'ml Nigh ,Xchmlphus .Xllisim RiCilElI'fi Ruhlc C'w'm'l.v Rilliiiilii l.c-fqmlml iillgixllkx Smith D!1I'Will XYis0h:111p1 -I 1 mhn Young lircrl, Ruhle BOYS' ORCHESTRA , 'ahucr S. Xlitchcll 17114144 lm: I C'la1'im'I.v ,Xllcn Smith RIlf'II10!11i liicfcric lfrcml Mcflurc ,Xrtlmr XY:1llize 1 icmgr iil'2ll'iL'j' IJ1'1r111.v lfilmsc Xllismm ,S'i1,i'41fvf1o11v Slvrrcll XlcXil1 'l'1'm11Imuz'.v Rufus Hzxrps lflwi mi iii DCYI' Lu an Silyltlf lluhcrt 4 H7011 Sznxuplmm- Quau'tvtte TREBLE CLEF CLUB Listen, Lis-neu? Summer's Llzi-a-ll! .-Xli-21-:L-ali E Xlb,ilSXY1llll. it isu't the cats practicing' for their annual jubilee. it's only those dear girls at it again. You must admit that the Treble Clei Club is always at your service to break the monot- ony- of morning chapel exercises, or to furnish music for some worthy cause. Under the capable direction and teaching of Miss XYentz the girls have improved wonderfully and have oifcred some splendid numbers which have 21lXY2'lj'S been received with calls for eucores. Vile hope this organization will continue the good work in years to come. liilciivrok-'Kliss Mildrefl Wentz Pin Il is! Miss Rebecca Kramer Sofviwrlloy lleleu llrindle Miriam Cohen llanna Copeland Kathryn lielcberrt Mae Ifelker Della Kline lflorence K lefurtle 'Cornelia Miller Helen Miller Madaline Reigle Josephine Sehellenbt-rg Nlilflfllliflft Sluiiilcuriler .Xlberta 'I'hompso1i flileleu XYeber .elifnx llidith Ilratton Maude CI'l'SSlllZII'T. Katherine Uuclc Mary Dughi Mable lining 'llressie lfisher lrmzigard lioust ,lilizabeth Irleikes Ileuluh Russell -I ' t tratolrmoat l.. ll. S. was capably represented at the llazelton Oratorieal Contest this year hy Gladys Uettens of the Senior Class. A preliminary con- test was held to determine who should go to llazelton and the win- ners of the contest were: First place, Gladys llettens, '20: second place, Nleriam Cohen, '21 1 third place. liatlnyn lickhert. '20. Although Miss llettens did not wiu first place. her oration was a credit to herself and to old I.. ll. S. Chamber of Commerce? c stoun t h unhet ol tommcite lnlptd to stimulate interest in the history of I.ewis- oun i o Cllllff oor nues to lc masons Xlllllllf' Ile west themes on local historv. .X contest u ls it c o cc ummt u io the XXll'lllClS should he l ot tl mtn acted as judges and the following girls xx ere acclaimed ninnets l lsa lxupp r t pl ict 'Sl 5 oo in gold: Carolyn Rice. '22, Second at 'twlooo m gold etiltt 3 nt 7 1 gold: tirace llarnett, 'J2. honorable s . 4 ss . sl it u ts impossible to secure a picture of STUDENT GIRLS' COUNCIL .X new organization has been formed in l.. ll. S. under the name of the Student Girls' Council. The work of this Council is to strive for high standing of morality among the girls. The use of profane language of any kind in the locker rooms as well as in the various class rooms is strictly forbidden. ln case any girl is heard using forbidden language by the llroctors. or any other girl of the Main Council, she is informed by a written order to appear before the Council. She is then censored by the President and body, to a suitable punishment. Through the most excellent aid and advice of Bliss McCauley. the organization has proven tu be a success. Only one girl has had to appear at the meetitlglf. and the standard of morale has been greatly heightened. May this good work continue from year to year and become one of the best organizations in l.. ll. S. The Klain Council consists of: llanna Copeland, '2O. President Ruth Peters. '22 .Xmanda XYertz, .ZI .lannette l'lsh, '33 Charlotte liisher, liighth tirade The l'roctors chosen by the various classes and sections are: Sara liulp, A. Mary llughi, C-3. .Iosephiue llippery. ll. l.illia Peris, IJ-I. Catharine Shenk. I!-2. .Xda t Jrt, IJ-2. Marguerite Nlateer. 'L'-I, llglen lh-indie, D-3. janet Klitchell. L'-2. Klargaret Whistler, D-,gg lfiglzflz Grade l.illian llryant, Section I. listher lfllinger, Section 2. Martha lleckert. Section 3. liella lilinger, Section 4. Marie long, Section 5. A - I --'gsm' '-v- ' Nwiwx is A K BOY'S GLEE CLU B ln llu' lfzlll ul' lljllj llu'rc was wrguiiizcfl NHL' uf ilu' niusl Sllk'Ck'SSl.lll iwgzliiizzuiiuis lliau l.. ll. S. cvci' prwuluccml, IlIl11ll'lf'. llu- l., ll, S, liius' lllcc llnli, .X lllcv Clnlv l'-u' girls lizis lu-on ll scluml 1u'g':111iz:1ti1m fun' :L ll-u' yours. lun ilu- lhus' llluc flulm inzulc its mlclmul tliis yvzni llul of llu' c-mluisinslic cznuliiluu-s fm' ilu' Lilnli zu tlul lu-ginning uf ilu' yc:n' vifglu nu'u uvrv clmscn to l'L'l1l'L'SClll llic sclwul in lliis lilu' of activity. 'lilul 1lii'cC1m', Kliss Klilflrcml XYOnlz. Xlusivxil Supc1'x'isur nl' l.cu'istmx'1i Sclmnls, elcscrvcs inucli crcclil. as slu' gave lmlli tiuu' :uul lllSIl'l1l'llllll to inzlkc llic clulm zi success. 'lb sax' tlizil tluk clnlm was successful in its ciulczlvur wunlml lu- put- ting' it inilclly. :is its singing' mluring cluuucl cxcrciscs zlnrl :lt pulmlic functions priwcs it tn lu- 21 lug siuvvss. Xlilli Kliss Xlkiiuz zu ilu- pizuin zinml XIV, liviglilc zu liis nizinrlnlin :incl ilu- Vlulr p4uii'iiig infill Hy .Xngcluu-.' um-ll. it was prclt-x' QHH4l,XY1lSlll il. llSC2lI'f Nllliniigli six nf Illia c-iglu nu-inlu-rs uf ilu- Llulm grzuluziu- tliis yvzir, cxccllvnt iuzuvrizil rm-inziius fur :1 illk'k'l'Hil.lll Klnlm nvxl vwiii .Xs Siuizilcs nwsnlnl suv: lxum-1+ ilu- gmail wurlq up! llIl'l'4'liA'l' ,Xliss .Xlililiw-ll Wi-iuz Lvl 'I ufzur lfulilmii' .Xl'llllll' Xlnllixm- l, lu-lu' Ilrisluin lixnulzill luuuwlil lfugviu' Slllllll :mf illfllifl' lv'u.v.s' l':lul l.:1n'l1-1' linsscll Snmilc l.ullu'i' XX'isn-lizuuu ll:n'4-lil lk-1u'l l Une of the most important events of the Senior calendar was the class play. Not only was it the most successful play ever presented in the lfligh School auditoritnn. but one of the best the town has ever witnessed. The Faculty selected a most talented and capable cast which was directed by Miss Cressman and Miss McCauley. Shirley tplayed by Anna Mae Sterretti is agay young girl and very enthusiastic in endeav- oring to win a service pin. .Xfter some consideration she invents a scheme. Reading over a list of men sailing for France, she selects the name of one of them. Clay Calhoun, and announces her engagement to him. Molly tCatherine XYoomerl is the maid ofa summer resort hotel. She is engaged to a soldier on his way to France and resents his going. Shirley is visiting l.t. Xliayne and Mrs. Wayne. who have been married but two weeks. t'l'hese parts were capably carried by Harold Deuel and Kathryn lickbertj Nan, as Mrs. VVayne's friends know her, aided Shirely in her scheme. .Xt a tea given at the hotel, the guests are discussing the war and doing their bit for the country. Rose Ross CGladys Myersl declares she is doing her bit by being engaged to three soldiers and writing letters to others. Mary Lou Lester tMadeline Reiglefl. is very conservative and is tired of being a stay-at- home. Ruth Hoyt tMargaret Matteriy sends literature to the camps. Xell Chandler tliebecca Crusel keeps constantly knitting for the boys over there. .Xll possess a service pinw-and great is theiramazement when Shirley announces her engage- ment. lint greater is their amazement when l.t'. lYayne comes on the scene with Capt. Calhoun tl. l.ehr llrisbinl. who has just been scoffing at war marriages and women. lle is surrounded by the guests and receives their congratulations as calmly as a surprised person could. During this excitement a suspicious looking character enters and converses with the wait- ress. Shirley recognizes him as Capt. Scheppel of the German army, but he denies his identity. lie then warns tlennie, the waitress tplayed by Hanna Copelandl. that Shirley and Mrs. Vtfayne must be kidnapped in order not to delay his plans. They are notihed of a motor waiting for them in the back driveway and are thus taken toa deserted cabin. llere Capt. Scheppel C Robert Woodruffl, tries to secure a document which he had ordered to be dropped in Shirley's knitting bag. Capt. Calhoun follows the party and bribes the spy's chautfeur to tell him the signal that will give him entrance. .lennie soon appears and says she has failed in her attempt to aid Germany. Complications move rapidly until she signals at the win- dow and Neil Rutherford, a supposed slacker, but a secret service agent. shoots Scheppel as he attempts to escape. .X large dance is being held at the Richmond home in honor of Shirley and the guests. Miss Richmond t lflma llenferl greets the guests with a rather fictitious story, much to the disgust of her son-in-law, l.t. Wayne. l1ettina's part was played to perfection by Sara liulp. .Xs a spying meddlesome little girl she tells Capt. Calhoun about Shirley and her Captain. This entangles the situation somewhat, but after an explanation from Shirley and the Captains keen perception of existing conditions the engagement is made legal. .lennie is no longer a waitress, but ,leanne Dupriez. a secret service woman for the lfrench government. Once more Mars and Cupid play together and Jeanne be- comes engaged to Neil Rutherford. The guests were ,Xrthur XX'allize, George Nolan and l'aul l.ykens. GIRLS' ORCHESTRA . . , - . . . . . . .Xntong the many new orgjzunzrttions that ILZIVC heen tormetl in l.. ll. S. this year, the lttrls Orchestra has taken its place. This new or-gaiiizpttitm Wag forinecl because the size of the usual lligh School Orchestra was too large for one director at one time, therefore two orchestras were macle of the one. a llots' Orchestra anrl a tiirls' Orchestra. The work of the latter has hcen title, anrl many times have entertaiuerl the stuclcnt hotly in chapel or for a music periotl. l'ntler the clireetion of Professor Mitchell the organization has lived atul tlourislietlf' llis fine selection of music aml his instructions have matle the orchestraagreat success. tireat cretlit is clue Mr. Mitchell. l'l021Sf' rlo not think that we have a small orchestra. hecause on the contrary, it is quite a large one, having nineteen pieces. Now that the girls have forinerl an orchestra all of their own, we want it to grow antl even surpass the xvorlc accomplisherl this year. The spirit of the school is hehincl you. girls. so go 11heatl. lJIlQIit l'tlR-li2llll1Cl' S. Klitchell t'orm'l.v lzftlllhif Sum limp llchecca lxranter lzthth llratton 1'i,,1I',,x Roherta ,lones mum lgmfm- lftlna lfors-vtlte 1 Ruth llassinfer 55l 7ll' Hflflfs Xltltlretl Rothroclc ,fil'01lll7t7lll' l lelen lfrench Chmmf Sarah llratton l'auline Ret-tl Ycsta Stcininger Mary ltooincr l f1' tiracc llagnally l.t-titia llrent ftllt' p,.Hmx llazel lfrench I llL'lt'll Xltlitty lffyxgqg tiatherine Klcfallips Klargarct Iloyer S ww 'wma P1113 .1axiuqAuuad apnuw vo S m m CD W -1 S9 Z W -1 W' na C' 5 rn rn i Q- W W W -1 H 5' 'U 5. : 2 u L 'U -1 O -an SOUIUI' ' FH UQ U' r-A 0 ALTHDVJ 'l7Z6l- :IO SSV lD 3H.L IMP HN QU QS klqf! X..,f LJ MXL shun, 1 VYhat Yvould Aunt Maggie Advise for This Seene? Dear ,Xunt Maggie: One of the Seniors told me yesterday that ghosts can open locked' doors. I don't see how a ghost could open a door if it was locked. Can they? llilly McKee. My Dear Billy: Don't let those Seniors frighten you with ghost stories. If a ghost wished to enter a room whose door was locked, I suppose it would use a skeleton key. .'hl'N'l' Mmrzilc. Dear .-Xunt Maggie: l am completely worn out with school work. Could you suggest a quiet summer resort where I could go for a change and a rest? Klae Felker. Dear Mae: I advise you to stay away from summer resorts. You might go for a change and a rest, but 1 fear that the waiters would get the change, and the hotels the rest. .eXlfN'r NI.xf:rznQ, Dear ,Xunt Maggie: Skipper lleighle insists that the moon is made of green cheese. It isn't, is it? Charles Nein. Dear Charles: Your friend, the Skipper, should know- he has been to sea tseel. ' ,Xrxr hlktllillf. Dear ,Xunt Maggie: llow much does it cost to go to housekeep- nw' A Hutch XYisehaupt. Dear l!utch : I advise you not to consider going' to house- keeping in these days of the ll. Lf of l.. If yon have already asked her. and she has con- sented, I suppose you'll have to look for a little home, but I think it would be cheaper to let her sue you for breach of promise. AUNT NIAGGIE. Dear Aunt Maggie: Is it true that moving pictures are injurious to the eyes? Evelyn Rauch, Dear Evelyn: VVell, they bring a film before the eyes. AUNT Mano: lf, Dear Aunt Maggie: ls electricity the best medium for lightning? John Shimp. Dear john: That is the current belief. .XL'N'r M.ua1:n:, Dear -Xunt Maggie: l am in despair. I am in love with a young lady who insists that my constant love-making bores her. Do you think she really loves me when she feels that way about it? l. l.ehr llrisbin. Dear I. l.ehr: Of course she loves you. Otherwise she eouldn't stand it. .Xl'X'l' Nlxooll-3. Dear .Xunt Nlaggie: XYhat does the l... X R. Traetioil Uompany do with their old cars? lfred Lucas. Dear lired: They take them out to Reedsville and llurn ham thurn 'em1. .Xl'x'r hlM111Il'f. lC0l'ltlllllf fl in fIlbSf'l'X'1l,l.lflllSi LEWISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD PAUL LAWLEII, '20 President OUR COACH james lleighle, Principal of our junior High School, came to us this year from the Slippery Rock Nor- mal School. The athletic ability of Mr. Beighle won for him three let- ters while at school: one for foot ball, one for basket ball and one for track. The work of Coach Beighle with our own teams has been excellent. Cl-IAS. NEIN, '21 Secretary COACH BRIG-HL!! KEN. COPELAND, '21 vice President Ile actecl as Varsity toot ball coach. Yarsity basket ball coach and with Prof. llutchison Varsity track coach. The athletic results of our school year are due to the work of Coach Ileighlc and the splendid spirit of our teams. Although Mr. lieighle is not coming back to us next year, as he expects to go to Dickinson. he will always find a heart-felt welcome at old L. H. S. PRINCIPAL CHAS. D. B001-IEE Treasurer MEMBERS L. H. S. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD LUTHER WISEHAUPT KISS IITHEL BRATTON Junior Junior High School RUSSELL SNOOK Senior , r RAY AURAND RICHARD G-ARRETT Sophomore FYOSIIIIIRD , r , L. H. S. VARSITY lf'00'l' BALL LETTER MEN Top Row: Leopold, Snook, Rtosenmund, Stephens. Coaeli Beiehle Lower Row: Owens, Nolan, Bl-ishin, Ne-in, Capt. XVallize. Ilallem, Crager FO W is LL Ks a leading' sport in lligh School. foot hall again was ushered in and was proven to he very successful, although only a few games were arranged. The team started in with a victory over the strong Mifflin squad by the count of 25-O, and it was the first real test our team was pnt through. The Scout field was covered with mud and therefore it gave each team a hetter show. The second game was played on the Kliftlin grounds, and with a hadly crippled team held the Klitllin team to a 12-12 score before a very large crowd, The last and big' game of the season was with Klt. Union, on their grounds, and with a team mnch heavier than our lligh School and with everything against them, our squad went to very hard fought defeat hy the tune of 45-O. This put the climax to the foot hall season of IQIQ-1020, with a fair hope that IQZO-lQ2l will produce a very strong team. J ARTHUR WALLIS!! PEIIOSE RUSENKUND CAPT. RUSSELL 811001 BASK ET BALL This year has brougtltt to light the fact that I.. ll. S. really does possess such a thing' as a real, good basket ball quintet. The Yarsity of this year have played nine hard games, some with the best teams around this part of the State. They have emerged victorious from tive of these contests. The last two games played with Ilurnham Y. Rl. C. .X. Second Team for the .lunior championship of Xlitllin County. were carried off by the Varsity with very little trouble. Three of this year's quintet will be lost by graduation. but a Yarsity can be obtained next year that will equal the Varsity of this year, for much material still remains in I.. II. S. for a basket ball team worthy to represent the school. This year's Yarsity has been an exceptionally fast quintet. as they have demonstrated every game. XYith Rosenmund and Leopold at forward. Snook at the pivot position, and Xein, Cope- land and Wlallize as defensive men, this team has presented a very formidable and strong aggre- gation which very few quintets Could conquer. This team will be long' remembered in the basket ball annals of I.. II. S. The following are the games played: I.. II. S. 18 ............................ .-Xway .................... ......... I luntingdon 27 I.. II.S.1x ....... - ..............c.,, Ilome ..c.........,,.................. llig' liiye 40 I., II, 5.31 ..-...,,..,.,,,.-,...,,.,.,, .Xway ......,...............,s.... Nlount I'nion 3: I.. II. S. U7 ............................ I Iome .................... I lolie llusiness college If I.. II. S. 23 .... ,.......... ..-... , - -llome ,......,................... -luniata College 33 I.. Il. S, .to ..................,,,..,.... Ilome ........................s.... I luntingdon 36 I.. II. S. 4.2 .H..,-......,...........,.., I Iome ................. Ilurnhani Y. NI. Lf .X. gud, I7 I-. II, S. 37 ....,.,. ......,.,,.,.,.,... . -Xway .............s................ Ilarrisburg' I7 I.. II. 8411--- .,... .,.,,,,,.,c..,,c . Xways, .......,,.... Ilurnham X. XI. L..X..?lIll..2l1 I l W 1 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKET BALL SQFAD Top Row: R. Stambaugh, L. Pierce, A. Wertz, Coach Beighle, E. Price, D. Howell Lower Row: J. Dippery, E. Forsythe, Capt. N. Price, R. Nein, K. Anders Under the capable direction of Coach llciglile and with the spirited co-operation of the mem- bers of the team, the I.. H. S. Girls' Varsity Basket llall Team had a very successful season this year. Much credit is due to the players and to Miss Nannie Price, the captain of the team, for their hard work. Nine games were played of which six were won and three were lost. The list of games played follows: L, H, u--- --. Xway .... --- ....... Mount Union ll. S. I4 L, H, 9--- --Away .... ..... - --Huntingdon H. L, H, S- 22--- ---Away .... - ----- ---Reedsville H L, H, S., 20 ---- ---Away .... .-.- .... R e edsville H L, H. S., 16 ------ ---Home ---- ---Reedsville H In II, S., 29-H ---- Home ,..- Mount Union H l,, H. S., 22--- ---- Home ---- -Huntingdon H. l,, H, S., 8 ---------- ...- l 'l0mC .... ---Rcedsville ll lb ll, S- 8 ---- ---- - --llome --.- -Yeagcrtown Isl Skipper Showing 'em How Top Row: Harshbarger, Conf-h Beighle, Smith, Coach Huh-hison, Crager. Middle Row: Copeland, Hutchison, Wvay, Ream. Lower Row: Wfallize, Kc-if:-rle. llallem, Snook, W'isehaupt, Hendren. The Yarsity Track Team .of l.. lol. S. was picked from the wiimers of the Inter-tflass Klcet. held in April. The team had a successful season, participating in meets at Penn State College and at llarrisburg. Those of our team who placed at these meets placed laurels not only upon their own brows, but helped to increase the prestige of the athletic ability of old I-. H. S. The coaches and the members of the team deserve credit for their work. The results of the State College meet and the Harrisburg meet are as follows: l'liXX S'l'.X'l'li U lI,l,liC2li MICICT .ll.?1ll'Clll-100 yard dash, 440 dash. 3rd place relay. 'L1O176llillCl122O yard dash. Crager-Shot put, lst place. llallizc-220 yard dash, one-half mile run :nd place. Smith-I lime mile rim. llarshharger--1 hic-half mile. 3rd place. Wisehaupt-440 yard dash. relay. lleiidrcn--Relay. V Snoolc-Ilroad jump. relay. Ream-llroad jump. lllXl4RlSlIl'lQli KllCli'l' tllpelaml--loo yard dash, 220 yard dash. 5th place. li2lllClll7l00 yard dash, .and place: 440 yard dash, relay. XYallizt-'Alme-half mile rim, 4th place: relay. llendrcn--1line-fourth mile. relay. i'l1ll'SlllJ1ll'g'Cl'--Aflllb-llilllc rim, 5th place. Xlisehaupt-:zo low hurdles, 5th place: rtlay. 'l'he Letter Men of this year's track team arez' li. L'opelaud, '21 1 Xl. llallem, Capt.. 'll 1 sl. frager. '23: .X. XYallize, ':o: Nl. Hcndreri, .2l1 Lf llarshharger, 21. and l.. Xlisehaupt, '2l. .T JUNIOR! QQ? TITLE OF' TRACK CHAMPS '21 Championlhip Team In the opening track meet of the IQZO sea- son. which held sway for a duration of two days, the junior Class team romped home an easy winner with a grand total of 53 points. On the opening day. Monday. April 26, the Junior track athletes piled up a total of 28 points. with their nearest rival, the Seniors, far in the rear with only IO points. The Sophs. and Freshies were tied for last place with 8 points for each team. On the second day. XVednesday, April 29. the lQ2I track artists again demonstrated their prowess and superiority in this sport by cop- ping first place in four events, second place in one event, and third honors in two events. This increased their number of points to a total of 53. the final court. The Seniors obtained sec- ond place honors with a total of 27 points, with the Freshmen and Sophomores finishing with t5 and I2 points respectively. Maurice llallem secured the most points for his class. taking first place in every event in which he participated. The most exciting race was the .220 yard dash, in which Copeland chased Hal- lem right up to the line. finishing less than a foot behind him. .Xt one time Copeland held the lead, but lost out in the Hnal sprint. An- other race of interest and which also caused great excitement was the half mile run, Harsh- barger pressing Smith close, but was unable to catch him and losing by a few feet. This meet gives the Juniors the cup and the title of Track Champs, which they will de- fend in any further meets. The events and results in the order run are as follows: Nloxnw. .Xl'l:Il. 26 loo Yard l7ashwXYon by Maurice liallem, Junior: second, llenry, Soph.2 third, Lucas. Soph. Time, ll seconds. Mile Run--XYon by lf. Smith. junior: sec- ond, l.ykens, Senior: third. Ruble. Sophomore. Time. 5 minutes 23 seconds. 440 Yard Run-XVon by KT. Hallem, Junior: second, VVisehaupt, Junior, third, Snook, Sen- ior. Time, 5 seconds. , Broad Jump-First, Snook, Senior, distance I7 ft. 3 inches. Second, Ream, Soph., I7 ft. 2 inches. Third, Nein, Junior. Running High Jump-First, Way, Fresh- man, height 4 ft. 7 inches. Second, N ein, jun- ior, 4 ft. 6 inches. Third, Howe, Senior, 3 ft. II inches. Shot Put-Won by Cargill, Junior, 35 ft. 6 inches. Second, J. Crager, Freshman, 35 ft. I inch. Third, G. Crager, junior, 27 ft. 4 inches. WEDNESDAY, APRII. 28 220 Yard Dash-Won by M. Hallem, jun- ior, second, Copeland, junior, third, Wallize, Senior. Time, 25 4-5 seconds. Half Mile Run-Won by E. Smith, juniorg second, Harshbarger, Soph.g third, L. Garrett, Junior. Time, 2 minutes 23 4-5 seconds. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Wise- haupt, Juniorg second, H. Saxton, Freshman, third, Lynch, Sophomore. Time, 33 I-5 sec- onds. 110 Yard High Hurdles-VVon by VVallize, Senior: second, ll. Saxton, Freshman. Time. 23 1-5 seconds. Mile Relay-First, junior team, VVisehaupt, M. Hallem, Shoop and Hendreng second, Sen- iors, NVallize, Howe, Snook and Leopold: third. Freshmen, liicketts, R. Garrett, llooth and White. Time, 4 minutes 9 4-5 seconds. Pole Yault-Wion by Nolan, Senior, height 7 ft. 6 inches. Second, Snook. Senior, 7 ft. 5 inches. Third, Fultz, junior, 6 ft. 3 inches. Starter-l rof. Beighle. Judges, Vtfolfe, W'it- mer, Hutchison. Timers. Hutchinson, Robt. Snook. Standing of Classes Ist 21111 3rd Total Juniors -- -- 3 3 4 53 Seniors ..... -- 3 3 3 27 Freshmen --- -- I 3 1 I5 Sophomores --- .,... o 3 3 I2 Totals ..... ,-- I2 12 ti to7 Nolan.-Winning Pole vault. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET ' , Wlnhaupt, '21-Winning Low Hurdles Snook, '20-lroatl Jump Way, '23-Winning High Jump Wallize, '20-Winning' ligh lurdlu Smith, '21-Winning Ralf Hilo Hallam, '21-Winning 220 Yd. Dilflh Qhsottvai ons Wouldn't It Be Strange If- The clocks were all correct ? Elbert would smile? Russell S. would get a I - hair cut? The word peculiar i would evaporate? No one broke anything ' in the Lab.? We'd all Hunk? Miss McCauley would get mad? Every one was at school on time? . Beckie,' K re a m e r would get married? Dutch would sing, t'God Save the Kingf, Harold would forget to Walk-Over? Paul Owens wasn't with us? We'd get a nice vacation? You didn't have a Commencement Lore to remember L. H. S. with? Worse Jasper Allweas Toulene Mcfioot, ln spite of his name was a man of repute: A Senior in high school whose undying fame Made Freshmen awe at the sound of his name. ln the year of our Lord ninteen hundred and twenty, jasper graduated with honors a plenty: And desiring to enter his name in fame's hall. He packed off to college the following Fall. On honors at college Jasper's ambition was centered, lle made a hit as soon as he entered: For the greenest of green Fresh was he, lior a swagering Collitch boy he'd decided to be. When his greenness was shown, lle was rapped on the dome: lle was jostled about And ducked at the spout. llis hair was shorn As a means of reform. lle was hazed and horsed in broad daylight. And dragged from his bed in the middle of night, To perform some stunts for his Soph. friends, .Xnd many the time that he swore RlfYl2Ntil'2. llut jasper survived-in fact he's alive. lfnjoying the joys of his Senior yearg .Xs a student he's great and he loves to relate. llow the Sophs. jostled his ignorant state, Practicing dignity assumed in high school, Which practiced at college dubbed him a fool. Cary ll. Ont tNever mind Officer, here comes the am- bulance.l I . Dutch - There aren't going to be any women in heavenf' Sara K.- How do you know ? Dutch -- It says in Revelations, the eighth chapter, that there will be silence for one half hour. A Reason Lykens fln Physicsj-'6Will light penetrate wood? Prof. VVolfe- No, is that why you never learn anything ? AUNT MAGGIPYS ADVICE Dear Aunt Maggie: I have been getting a lot of zeroes in school. Don't you think I am trying enough? Freshman. Dear Freshman: From what I have heard from your teacher, you are trying enough to put any mortal in the insane asylum. AUN1' Mwcznili. Dear .Xunt Maggie: How are cases of wood alcohol usually labeled? jim Crager. Dear jim: Usually Please Omit Flowers. - rlxL'N'l' MAQQGIIC. Dear .Xunt Maggie: ls Iillwood Derr a straight Sophomore? Sadie Sterrett. Dear Sadie: lle is a Sophomore. I know nothing about his reputation. AVNT Mancini. Dear Aunt Maggie: Don't you think the American people ought to support the President? Emeretta Price. Dear lfmeretta: Why, possibly, if they have any money left. .-Xl'N'I' Klwonlli. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS Champion Class Basket Ball Team Freshman, 1923 Fhampion Class Foot Ball Team Sophomorvs, 1922 Nl lqhillllllilill Class R1-lay Tllillll Juniors, 1921 The Personal Satisfaction in Style-- CHARACTER HOSIERY H ,r ?v'ff'i adsikagf, NLT!! . ' ,, I ' followers of the fashions. l t, o f r e ra For extra smart wear, there is nothing like the personal satisfaction of the Hosiery to be obtained at our Hosiery Section, for it goes far to attain that style, quality and character so much desired by The collection of Hosiery is complete repre- sentative of the mode, especially of the favored- black with White clox, the plain black, cordovan, white, taupe and pastal shades in full fashioned. ' fSignedJ A DIMM 8: ORR l THE RIALTO Monday and .Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday Friday and Saturday June,2,1 and 22 ' i June 23 and 24 June 25 and 26 Samuel Goldwyn Presents b t'l'he American Reautyl Suppoi ted by Supported by D THOMAS MEIGHAN CONXVAY TEARLE I John Fox, Jr.'s Famous - In at romance of the strangest marriage Novi-1 In A on reeord. A Virtuous 'The Thunderb0lt,, The Little Varnpn . You will remember Miss Maellonald is the beautiful woman who made sueh TI f t lb individual hit in Hall Caine's The W nm . .t '. - orn f it . ,n 1 A Yann: and andlyliigllgq more mlm! 1 In est Mt' ' -' - M ' ' 1 tlllfsfillllil-Mi' than 3 Shimmy You will remember Tom Meiglulll as the 'm '1' taster erook in The Minas-Ie Man and C e!! A FIRST NATIUNAL A'l l'RAC'l'l0N who has newer given the sereen a poor pert'm'mauee. FIRST N.Yl'l0NAL ATTRACTION ITS A GOLDYVYN PICTURE June June June June June J une e Bank Everybody s alkin About 3 2 3 20, 29, 3 Established 1849 Largest-Oldest--,Strongest ALWAYS RELIABLE Six Years' Increase of Business 1914-Resources 1915-Resources 1916-Resources 191 7-Resources 1918-Resources 1919-Resources S 592,843.97 688,705.54 955,871.32 1,348,043.17 l,770,917.22 2 623 719.38 07 7 7 May 4, 1920--Resources . . S2,719,493.22 T e Russell ational Bank This is Evidence of Satisfactory Service Start An Account Today We Will Show Our Appreciation a G ff ,ww RHOADS '- e The Jeweler sl 3 - J lf, W, 66 Y, ' ' ' Has a Store Full of N1ce'Thmgs 1 O 129 East Market Street A 0 S xr V GB Lewistown, Pa. x Lloyd llowe- I woke up last night with the , , U , an impression that my watch was gone. lt was so Efhfh bf DO you love mc' -lvmmly' strong I got up and looked, ljm- lljf DCHVIY- Slf'99fhCfll't- H gleltzer-qyelly was it gone so lady- Would you dle for me? LIOWILUNO! but it was going'-l jim.- No, lfct, llll11C.S an undying love PEIRCE SCHOOL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES OF STUDY .1 - ' 6 I Business Administration y . Secretarial Z Lam Salesmanship Teachers' Training QE ' JL IJ 9 Sent Upon Application will 'fs J M Y Qs' F ' W ll PEIRCE SCHOOL 1 N Pine Street, West of Broad, Philadelphia ' it gr 12 .59 i '? ': ,ml-:.Q A 1,145 --x MEA wfilj' :,.. f-.ff '- sag iifflie, 1,4 I ' ll ' -'NJ 1.2- -11 1- -:!,2!!g9: ij M , .n ffl , lg! luis., ful 4 .. er- 1 . 91 ' 'Skull' E i:?i7':l'fi:'if:'3:'i . Q iii., . ., QQQ, -T?-EL? . 'L ,, 'ax.i-iiw-53-151'-Fl 11. 1: 55th Catalo ue and Illustrated Booklet u -. W r., .-. me 4.4 Hiwnl- N pngjrfv:S2-of-'37 o Q Qgffgjius ,lyflz .J ,L',l,:L,nf, 3 1.x J' gg i M ig. ff- -.1 -- up 1 'Q- '42-:ln .7 --12 61.1,'1 5- att, , 1.2 ' ' , L ' 2129- ,' , .--- ' , Q ,,, A 2 ,.- E. E. MCMEEN 8: COMPANY Dependable Goods and Dependable Prices Always BUSINESS HOURS--Store opens at 8:30 A. M., closes at 5:30 P. M., except on Friday and Saturday closes at 9 P. M. Store does not close on Wednesdays at noon during May. Bring your Kodak Films to us, we develope them better for less. Rogers' Silverware Cards given FREE to our Appreciated Patrons. Call 83 on the Bell, 84 on the United 'phones when you want honest service from the Home of Superior Mechandise. Sales Slips must accompany all merchandise returned for credit, refund or exchange. McMEEN'S One of Pennsylvania's Great Stores LEWISTOWN, PENNA. At the Party llczlrfl :lt tht' hotel :nl Nlilroy: l.:ux'lcr - Miss Klcfzmlcy. mx norm 1 mms- Last one out lock thc floor :md take it clown Miss AlL'fIlllll'f 4'.l'1li your lint on. iw Illl' uillL'C. FURMAN 8z OLES Monument Sqztnre Lewistown, Pennn. a1w5f3f?i1:ax I frm., V , x 1 lily T E ll! . 3 'ml y : N phil., 'M 3 lwl- tl Iv VJFWW 'lm llzllllj l v , -Ulm, Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Vacuum Cleaners and Plumbing Temperature Regulators Repairing and Overhauling FREE ESTIMATES Loyalty to Our Customers LOYAL'l'Y IS 'l'lll4I ASSET UPON XVIHCH THIS S l' K' C E S S F l' I. STORE IS FOUNIQEID. Loyalty implies keeping: your promise, your pled fe, and keeping faith with those who trust you. We keep faith with our patrons. NVQ- sell them whzvt we ln-- lieve to be the BEST FOOTXVICAR tlI!'l'AlNAl3l,l+2 at 352.00 to 553.00 less than any other store. lt' the shoes, for any reason, fail to give true serviee-W'E ININIICIH- A'I'lCI,Y MAKE THEM 6000. 'l'll,Vl' IS l.0YAL'l'Y LADIES' OXFORDS AND PUMPS All Styles, at 55.00 to 512.00 MEN'S OXFORDS All Styles, at 88.00 to 812.00 William Johnson THE Dltll Rltlltllllltltl SHOE S'l'0ItIfl HEADINGS Has the Best Candy, Soda, Sundaes, Perfumes Drugs, Cigars Trunks and Bags DON'T WORRY ABOUT- DANCE MUSIC For School Occasions JAZZY 5 170 VALLEY STREET BOTH PHONES L. E. CLARE Manufacturer of High Grade Ice Cream WHOLESALE AND RETAIL New Student- XVhat's the limit of this here school ? Mauery- The teachers. Holmes-hlier mouth is like a rose bud. Lew.- And like a rosehucl it's bound to open. Provoking NVe students have to swat and shoo, The flies from 1110111 to clark: 'Cause Noah clicln't swat the few. That roostecl in the ark. CITY CASH MARKET The Best Place to Buy After All KEEP-KOOL SUITS At the Store Beautiful New York Clothing House LEW- D. STERN, Mgr. John Kelly and Ralston SHOES W. H. WIAN QUIGLEY'S Try Our Banana Splits A Strong Defense An account in this Bank is a strong defense against any misfortune or unforseen crisis- which may occur. It is, in fact, something which every man and woman, boy and girl in this city and county should have. We cordially invite you to open an account with us. LEWISTOWN TRUST COMPANY L1zw1s1'owN, PA. Member Federal Reserve System n . f Q! .-:Q l .Q .- f .. - H'-14: 'v ' ' V P 45V 'rm Buick Mau xswu at JR O of The Dick lodel .K-Sl:-40 THE CAR THAT TAKES LOW GEAR HILLS ON HIGH 31595.00 F. O. B. OAKLAND CARS 51150.00 F. O. B. BRATTON'S GARAGE Prof. Booher- Name some products of rub- ber. McNitt-- Gum drops. Inch Keiferle-6'My father weighed only seven pounds when he was born. lilill Picketts- l-leavens! Did he live ? Merrill- Do you believe in preparedness Ken- Being in arms, yes.' Prof.,- XVhy are you so late again F Vtfay- The class started hefore I got here Commercial Law Mr. Booher-Ulf you made a promise to meet some one at a certain place, would you call it a contract ?', Flo Ulsh- No, that's a date, I know, 'cause l've had lem. In Cham. Lab. jimmy Mckleen was examining' bottles on the reagent shelf. W'hatjalookin' for, jim P asked Red llouser. H2C D, replied James. Here is Your Straw- Yes, it's time for 'em-and they are mighty good looking. A Won- derful assortment to pick from. O'HARA SEE- CLARKE'S Oxfords and Pmnps 'J Good Home-Made Candy At the Kandy Kitchen Small Vehicles Re-tired Satisfaction Guaranteed Bratton' s Music House Victor and Columbia Talking Machines and Records Lelu- and Other Pianos and Players Singer Sewing Machines 13 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa.. White's Bicycle Store 11 West Monument Sq. THE HOME OF GOOD BICYCLES Prompt Repair Service Choice Bits of High School English Heard on t heWay From School Whereja go las' night ? Hjim. came over'n picked muh up in the Liz- zie. Vife seen Mary Pickford in a swell play. Heza live one, ainty? l3uhlieve me I Goan out t' night P Huh huh-'m goin' t' see a base ball game ? Whos playin? Dunno, VVell s'long, gotta go this way. S'long, might see yuh t' night. Things We Never Hear Prof. VVitmer- l am dismissing the class ten minutes early to day. Please go out quiet- ly so as not to wake the other classes. llappa- That young man jerry stayed very late last night. Daughter- Yes, father, l was showing him my photo album. Pappa- The next time Jerry wants to stay so late show him my electric light hills. S. B. Weber 8: Sons Groceries and Provisions 19 EAST MARKET ST. LEWISTOWN, PA. D. DUGHI lce Cream, Fruits and Confectionery J. F. APPLE COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS, RINGS, MEDALS, CUPS, BASKET BALLS, FO0T BALLS Write lor Catalogue and Special Designs Makers of the 1920 Cla-ss Jewelry E. N. SNYDER Fine Tailoring Go to HOFFlVlAN'S BAKERY Fon SOMETHING cooo HA! HA! Nothing to Do Until September but- EAT And You Can Get Such GOCD EATS AT GRUVER'S For Parties Hershey Ice Cream, Candies, Fancy Cakes For Picnics Pimento Cheese, Olives, Pickles, Cold Meats For All Times Hershey Milk Chocolate Gruver' s Delicatessen 29 East Market Street Commencement Staff lie has his speech written on his cuff. -Q NVooclruff- I ought to go to see my French ,, te.ch informal talk, eh, off hand! I 'messy-..XVlw,.. thAgezzebegigtfqlihglq.that I was the first boy lYooilruff- She Called on me twice last a ever 1 .ec . Veekf- 'l'oo bad she had such a poor start. X Know What to Drink Where to Get It For Speakers, Singers, 0lIice Men, Managers, Athletes, Auto Drivers and All Who Need Pep It should be known by all who wish to drink a healthy, harmless NO DOPE drink-Thirst Quencher that touches the tickle--For tired muscles, nerves and weary brain-made of nutritious substances-combiw ed scientifically and skillfully blended, forming the most nutritious, healthful, invigorating drink. It soothes you after severe mental and muscular exertion, Health, Beauty and Ediclency Man a Master Mental Dynamo-running at high voltage nerve-pressure at terrific speed neglect the proper DRINK and nature says stops-always drink VVISTO for Power--the Super Health Drink destined to play a potent part in upbuilding the health of the WISTO Nerve and Brain Tonic For a bright eye, clear brain, to put it over, steady nerves, solid muscles, good digestion-refreshing sleep, for poise, pluck, power-endurance and happiness. All fountains, 5c. 5c and 500 bottles at The Wisto Company EDWIN S. EBY, Ph, G., P. C. LEWISTOWN, PA. MADE IN U. S. A. nation. P. E. HOWE Vulcanizing of All Kinds Auto Accessories and Supplies Rubber Boots Half Soled and Heeled 224 Valley Street, Lewistown, Pa. For Your Up-to-Date Suits Look Over Jacob Hurwitz's Bell 'Phone 10-R United 'Phone 19-X s XJ , I 7 1 1 , xx ., f , , x ,.x.- . ll . xl ' gk gl ,Vps av. . x. 1 N-.4 1, .. 1, . Y. .JK . 1 , 1 P ix Q,-r . 1 - M. Q. '. mf- . 1 1 W ' .74 - . 2 x ,- I. A Q., wi S. 'wr 'fi' 'Q . ,f-:N 'YQ J swf 1 11-'NL ww -xy K ru ' w ' V X ,A :E- 'Z ,Y -- . , -1 . A Z5 1 .L-5, , '44 A '1 f , , A 'kv , V 1 . 1 1, - A V I . c r'f'5: 'q:,.,in V Jawa,